Host mechanisms of gut colonization by commensal bacteria that affect lifespan

影响寿命的共生细菌肠道定植的宿主机制

基本信息

批准号：
10684245
负责人：
William Basil Ludington
金额：
$ 40.38万
依托单位：
CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON, D.C.
依托单位国家：
美国
项目类别：
财政年份：
2022
资助国家：
美国
起止时间：
2022-08-15 至 2025-07-31
项目状态：
未结题

来源：
https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10684245
关键词：
Acetobacter Address Adhesions Affect Aging Bacteria Bacterial Adhesion Binding Biological Assay Biology Candidate Disease Gene Cells Chemicals Communities Complement Complementary DNA Drosophila genus Drosophila melanogaster Duct (organ) structure Engineering Enhancers Environment Enzymes Extracellular Matrix Gene Expression Gene Modified Genes Genetic Goals Growth Health Health Benefit Homologous Gene Human Human Microbiome Ingestion Island Kinetics Knock-out Knowledge Lactobacillus Lactobacillus plantarum Link Location Longevity Maintenance Mediating Microbe Molecular Mucins Mucous body substance Physiology Polysaccharides Population Positioning Attribute Primitive foregut structure Probiotics Proliferating Proteins RNA Interference Regulation Reproduction Research Rest Role Serine Site Specificity Testing Time Tissues Transferase Work assay development candidate identification cell type commensal bacteria cost experimental study fly genetic resource glycosylation glycosyltransferase gut bacteria gut colonization human disease microbiome composition microbiota mutant programs recruit single-cell RNA sequencing stomach cardia symbiont tool transcriptome sequencing translational potential uptake

项目摘要

Project Summary Gut bacteria associate with host tissues and alter host physiology, impacting lifespan and aging. Some types of bacteria, such as Lactobacilli, benefit health while others degrade it. A key gap in our knowledge is how the host constructs microenvironments that coordinate colonization by specific bacteria. In particular, which host cells (Aim 1), genes, and molecules (Aim 2) promote colonization by specific bacteria? As an important step forward, this proposal aims to investigate host mechanisms of bacterial colonization in Drosophila melanogaster using recently isolated bacterial strains of Lactobacillus plantarum and Acetobacter from a wild D. melanogaster, which are found to colonize a tightly-defined physical space in the fly gut. L. plantarum, is a probiotic in humans, and the fly provides unique and powerful genetic resources to study homologs of human disease genes. This proposal harnesses several unique assays developed to identify host mechanisms that mediate commensal strain specificity, including the host cell types, genes and molecules that recruit and maintain commensal bacteria. The central hypothesis is that specific cell types in the fly foregut produce a "commensal niche": a specialized chemical and physical microenvironment that facilitates adhesion and proliferation of specific bacteria that may benefit the host. The proposal aims to (i) use single cell RNA sequencing to identify the specific host cell types and genes that create this specialized microenvironment. This will enable the use of Drosophila genetics to (ii) probe the mechanisms of host tissue maintainance through cell turnover and localized secretion of a defined extracellular matrix. As a critical test of the hypothesis, the proposal will examine the L. plantarum population kinetics that enable its association with the commensal niche. By studying commensal niche construction in the Drosophila gut, this research will establish a new paradigm that enables interrogation of the conserved molecular and cellular interactions between hosts and their commensals that influence host health. The proposal holds translational potential for developing tools to drive these beneficial interactions.

项目摘要肠道细菌与宿主组织相关并改变宿主生理学，影响寿命和衰老。某些类型的细菌，例如乳酸杆菌，使健康受益，而另一些细菌会降解。关键差距我们的知识是宿主如何构建微环境，以通过特异性细菌。特别是，哪些宿主细胞（AIM 1），基因和分子（AIM 2）促进特定细菌定植？作为向前的重要一步，该提议旨在调查果蝇中细菌定殖的宿主机制使用最近分离的来自野生的D. melanogaster的乳杆菌和乙酰杆菌的细菌菌株，被发现可以在苍蝇肠道中定位一个紧密定义的物理空间。 L. plantarum，是一种益生菌人类，苍蝇提供了独特而强大的遗传资源来研究人类的同源物疾病基因。该提案利用开发的几种独特的测定方法来识别主机介导共生应变特异性的机制，包括宿主细胞类型，基因和募集和维持共生细菌的分子。中心假设是特定的 Foregut Forefere flode foregut产生了“共生利基”：一种专业的化学和物理促进特定细菌的粘附和增殖的微环境可能受益主人。该建议旨在（i）使用单细胞RNA测序来识别特定的宿主单元产生这种专业微环境的类型和基因。这将使使用果蝇遗传学以（ii）探测通过细胞的宿主组织维持的机制定义的细胞外基质的营业额和局部分泌。作为对假设，该提案将检查plantarum氏乳杆菌的动力学，以使其能够与共同利基市场的关联。通过研究共生的利基结构果蝇肠道，这项研究将建立一个新的范式，以审问宿主与其共生之间的保守分子和细胞相互作用宿主健康。该提案具有开发工具来推动这些有益的工具的转化潜力互动。